davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-20

so soothing.
The first morning after using ii my
flesh had no skin only on the end of my
nose was pink color. Next day IL was
kind of white, and | could place my
hands on the sores withoutit being pain
ful. In about two weeks | could stand
straight. but not walk, was so weak,
but my sores were nearly well. Then
/ commenced the use Of the CUTICURA
REsoLVENT, and in three days / was
worse than ever. | was one mass OF
pimples from the top of my head 10 the
soles of my feet; to say they were pain
full would not do justice Co The ease. In
from two TO four days tncy burst and
left small scale, which dropped off and
left the spot pure and the skin white,
and as near rs | can Judge | was cured
in about six 10 eight weeks, and mp To
this date "a. ?. from January, lSIH To
January, lSS1l, have not been sick in
any way, nor have had the least signs of
the disease reappearing on me. | have
an excellent appetite, have the very best
of health. My limbs are straight. sup
pie and strong. have been exposed 10
all sorts of weather without the least
signs of the disease yet. The only differ
ence ! find in myself il that my skin is
finer, softer and not so liable to get chap
ped rs is other persons.
No doubt many persons will not be-
lieve this almost improbable story;
many will think il grossly exaggerated.
/ don't blame them bit If they do, but
30 satisfy themselves they can call or
write to me and find out If what have
written above is true or not. There are
many persons who can testify 10 the
wonderful cure | have received rs your
CUTICUIA REMEDIES.
Gentlemen, let met again thank you
for my cure. w. J. MCDONALD.
1892 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 30, 1881.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-20
Tho sourco of Mamma.

Sicily is the chief source Of mama. In
that country the trees are cultivated in plan
tations and when about s years old they begin
20 yield Cuts en- inch and a half to two
inches long are made in the bark, cutting
through to the wood One cut is made daily,
beginning near the bottom Of the trunk, with
each succeeding cut about an inch above the
former one. Tho thick, syrup-lke juice ex-
udcs from the cuts and hardens on the bark
into white, spongy flakes, which, when hard
enough, arc removed and dried still further
before they are packed for commerce It
consists mainly of a form Of sugar called
mantle, and has mild, laxative properties
Chicago Times
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-20

comparable to the CUTICvRA REMEDIES
in their marvellous properties % cleans
ing. purifying and Identifying the skin
and in curing torturing, disfiguring, itch
ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair.
CUTICURt, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau
tiiier, prepared from il, externally, and
CUrICURA REsOLyENT, the new Flood
Purifier, internally, are n positive cure
for every form oi skin and blood disease,
from piinplos to scrofula.
sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA,
30 cents; SOAR. p cents; REsoLv gNT,
Sl0) Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHENicAL Co., Boston.
~ Send for "IIow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" 6i pages, 80 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
Che 9ailg 8nlletin
Pledged TO neither SectlDor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
THURSDAY. NOV. "a, 1887.
HELD OVER.

Several communicated articles OF
interest and Importance and other
matter have been held over from
this issue, to make room for the
military bill of Mr.. H. Warehouse,
which is now under consideration of
the House. This is q measure of
grave Importance, which the public
should familiarize themselves with.
1t contains, in our opinion, some
dangerous clauses, respecting which
we shall have more to say to-
morrow, that is, if our correspon-
dents will allow US the space. In
this connection we would invite the
special attention of our readers to a
communication from Judge Hart
we'll in to-day's paper. Fhe Judge
hits vulnerable point in the drift
of affairs, which the legislators
should carefully consider.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the Interior Of
flee until Friday, Novemb9r 25th, at
II O'clock noon, for publishing the
Session Laws Special Session Of 1887,
as follows:
l.-Publishing in Incorporating
ligh j time, at per 1000 ms
octave measure, double column.
2.-Publishing in newspaper - Ha-
waiian-l time, at per 1000 ms,
octave measure, double column.
3.-Printing and Binding 500 copies
of the above Laws, English, in
same style as Session Laws of
1886.
4.-Printing and Binding 800 copies
of the above Laws, Hawaiian, in
same style as Session Laws of
1886.
80 All bids must be endorsed
"Tender for Printing Laws"
The Minister OF the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Nov. 80, 1887. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
OF GRAVE IMPORTANCE.

EDITOR BULLETIN National mea-
sures of grave Importance are now
before the Legislature, on which the
sense of the country has not been
heard. ] mean the bills for reorgan-
izing the Police, for abolishing the
office of Governor, and for reorgan-
ling the Military Forces. These are
fundamental measures affecting the
rights and liberties of every man,
woman and child in the Kingdom.
I have no personal feeling against
any member of the Cabinet, for my
relations with those gentlemen,
have always been, and now are,
in all respects friendly; but as
now a member of this community l
beg to state briefly and openly why
| think those bills are unwise and
fraught with danger.
The national tendency now is to
discard the old order of things under
which the country has suffered. But
the statement that we are now to be
governed by a responsible govern
ment, whose action will always be
directed by body of independent
chosen by the people,
is delusive. With the power in any
one man or four men to control the
criminal machinery of the country,
by appointing and dismissing mar
shals and sheriffs, selecting jurors
and appointing District Judges, l
for one should not feel safe l care
not who such men may be. From
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
: 7@7747@7|17|I777717 > : =
DANDRUFF.

Dandruff is one Of those trifling
but obstinate ailments that can never
theless cause infinite annoyance,
According to medical authority it is
superficial chronic Inflammation of
the skin without emulation or SWELL
ing. Essentially, it is a mild mani
festation of eczema. 1t seems to be
due to an enfeebled state of the skin,
in many cases hereditary A treat
ment sometimes used with crafty
ing results to be rub the scalp every
night with glycerine containing a
small quantity Of carbolic acid, five
grains of acid to an ounce of glycc-
rine, and wash the head thoroughly
in the morning with soap and water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24

tho King down, the control which
would thereby be given over our
rights, liberties, property and, lives
even would be subject to no limit or
supervision during the period of
nearly two years between legislative
sessions. If the country were to
protest against their action, they
could not be compelled to call the
legislature together, within the two
years. With such power over the
electors, representatives could be
chosen who would sustain the powers
that be. The whole thing seems to
me TO be wrong.
If any of the present Governors,
Marshals or Sherriffs are untrust.
worthy or useless, let the Cabinet
require their removal and the APP
pointment of suitable persons in
their places, and the Legislature and
the country will sustain such a
course.
In the difficult problem of distri-
buting power so ms to secure proper
checks against abuses and yet not
neutralize the proper exercise OF
power, the utmost care is needed. The
plan of centralzing all power with
the Cabinet, with the intention of
redistrlbuting it hereafter seems TO
me to he unsound. Power when
once acquired is likely to be held.
We have no grand jury, rs in
England and the United States, who
are to say whether indictments for
crimes shall be found or not. We
have no elective sheriffs as in the
United States, and no such system
of appointing them on judicial nomi-
nation as prevailed for centuries in
England. And the plan of minis
terial responsibility, which heartily
endorse, requires yet to be perfected
and adapted to existing conditions.
Then let us be cautious.
There is much which ought to be.
considered about the proposed mill
tary bills, much good judgment,
broad craftsmanship are certainly re-
Quired in order to avoid the dangers
of the hour.
ALFRED S. HARTwELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24

dent, and seeing IA chance of ossis-
lance if he wanted it, and the honor
of first place and value of first prize
would not compensate him for the
risk he was running. Can he be
blamed? Certainly not. Sport and
enjoyment are two requisites for the
success of any regatta, but neither
were to be had on the 10th Novem-
Der, 1887, owing to the weather.
Hoping you will pardon me, Mr..
Editor, for not being more concise,
l beg to remain, Yours,
Nor A YACHTsMAN.
II. NJ. S. Conquest, Nov. 22.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the Interior Office
until Thursday, the LIST day of De-
cember, 1887, for the erection of
Building for the Physicians Resi-
dence at the Insane Asylum premises.
Plans and Specifications can be
seen at the Office of the Superintend-
ent of Public Works, where all neces-
sary information can be obtained.
All bids must be endorsed "Tenders
for Building at Insane Asylum"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. "a, 1887. 9S st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-24
The Hawaiian Legislature.
18TH DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23rd.

The House opened at | P. NJ.
Mr.. Smith presented resolution
that the Minister of Foreign Affairs
report forthwith to this House the
dates upon which the King signed
the bills reported, and that he re-
port each day all bills signed the
previous day, and that the Secre-
tary be instructed to keep a record
of same.
Mr.. Smith asked the Minister of
Finance if he was ready to answer
the questions propounded to him on
the 18th inst, in regard to the Chi
nese passports held by the passen-
gers ex Belgic.
The Minister stated that he did
not think that written answer was
required; if it was he was willing to
give it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
V LAKE ANNEX,

Mrs. Richardson's subdivision Of part Of seA section
cit 154 Ga.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
The Gold Seekers Return.

BUTTE, May 26.-George w. Irvine,
Billy Wilson and others, who went to ex-
anime what was supposed to be a new
Leadville, haveEreturned. Mr.. Irvine stated
that the location of the district is on Big
Lost river, about 1875 miles west of Poca-
tello, owe a hard country by stage and on
horseback from that point. The mines
have been worked for some time, one
shaft being down about $50 feet. The
place is almost deserted, and the proper
ties are rendered valuable only by the re-
cent prospects of railroad connection.
There seems to be an extensive vein sys-
tenn and the outcrops are prominent. The
country is feldspar and porphyrY and the
veins are contact. The ore bodies as far
as developed are extensive and regular,
one of the lodges which Mr.. Irvine sam
pied having an average width of 2S feet.
As to the value Of the ore the gentleman
is not sanguine. Although the $50 samples
which he brought back have not been tested,
he learned enough to convince him that
in silver the ore does not exceed $50 and
in lead not Is per cent. The character of
the product is such that the percentage of
lead is hardly enough for iuxing purposes,
though iron and lime rock are abundant
in the neighborhood.
AS a smelling proposition therefore Mr..
Irvine does not look with favor on the dis
trict, though it is only a question of time,
he says, when it will be the scene of prof
liable activity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
All Same Mclean Man.

A mans very simplicity will betray him
in his efforts to deceive. A Chinaman
who desired political preferment as cook
in the interior department restaurant at
Washington had the badge of the Grand
Army of the Republic engraved on his
calling cards.
Visiting an official whose influence he
wished to secure, Yum Lee sent in his
decorated cards with a great flourish.
The following conversation ensued:
Il heap likee cook"
"I can't help you. A lady manages
the restaurant, and she has colored SER
wants."
81 heap sabee. | cook for yeah in San
Francisco; I heap sabee hashee; l heap
sabee Goldfish bow; | heap sabee evly
ting!''
Then showing a Grand Army badge
with pride, he added: ME Gland Ahmy
Lepublic. you sect"
Il see you are a fraud, "said the official,
sternly, "and if you don't look out you'll
be arrested for a misdemeanor.'
Mr.. Yum Lee had no idea what a smis-
demeanor'' was. but he understood tar
rested very we'll indeed, so rising hastily
he murmured "Good-by," and rushed off,
his pigtail trembling with emotion.
Looking from his window the official
observed Mr.. Yum Lee tearing up the
g~ailefnl calling cards and scattering them
to the four winds.-Youth's Coanpanaoa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
a Young Woman's Strange Faulty.

MOUNT Holly, Nj, May 21.-A sin
gular instance of infatuation on the part
OF a young and pretty white woman for q
negro has been made public BY the insti-
tuition of legal proceedings by a relative
Of the girl, who has become almost crazed
with grief at the disgrace attendant upon
the exposure. The young woman is Miss
Aanie s. Sever, daughter of George r.
Sever, ex-lieutenant OF Company +, Seven
til regiment, n. GA. She is of medium
height, has dark hair and eyes, 9 clear
complexion, and is refined and ladylike
and an accomplished musician. A few
months ago she made the acquaintance Of
William II. Sutton, a eolored barber on
washington street, and is somewhat Of a
musician. He expressed adesire to learnto
pIay the organ, and asked Miss Sever ifshe
knew 4 good teacher. She volunteered to
ave him lessons and he promptly accepted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
Banking Progress.

HELENA, May s5.-The quarterly re-
port of the First National bank Of HeIens
is published. Since the the last report of
the bank its condition has materially i'm.
proved and the volume of transactions has
largely increased. At the close of bust.
ness on May Is the business balanced al
the immense sum s4,019,569.41, an IN
crease Is. $4,000 and the undivided profits
stand at ss2677,S58.ss, which, with the cap
ital stock Of a half d million, makes the
capital account 1867 ,s58.ss. Individual
and eertificated deposits Of private parties
amount to the enormous total of nearly
two and q half million dollars, which evi.
denees the wealth of the city and sur
rounding country as nothing else could
Other banks rely upon this institution to
carry their deposits to the extent Of over
half d million.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
Dancing and Kissing.

/ have seen thousands of people gath.
cred at Rocky Point, day after day in sum
mer, with dancing going On all day long,
and never a word or an act that / should
be unwilling to have a young person see,
writes Col. Higginson in Hnrpes's Bazar;
and | have seen at country church gather
ings, where dancing would have been
thought a sin, romping and rudeness, such
as no young girl ought to take part in.
In view of this, there is something very
curious in the way in which r%evivalists,
like the Rev. Sam Jones, lavish their in
dignation on the lesser evil and ignore
the greater. II have been hunting for a
dancing Christian for many years." said
MI. Jones in a late address, sand I have
never found one, for | used tosrun with
that sort of cattle before [ was converted.
I don't want any man to cut a figure on a
ballroom floor with his arm around my
wife or daughter, and I don't believe you
do. Purity-purity is what we want"
But if the contact of the arm is obiec-
tionable in the dance, where there is no
kissing, does that contact become purer
when it is the prelude to a scnff1e and a
smack Are the young girls lips less
sacred than her gloved hand Or her waist
I confess to a surprise sometimes at the
composure with which mothers can sit in
a ballroom and see theirdaughters reyoiv-
ing in the arms of men they know to be
coarse il not vile; but the contact is, after
all, comparatively slight and temporary,
whereas the thought of having received a
kiss from such a person would be to a
truly refined women an ignaminy which
the waters Of the Atlantic ocean could not
easily wash away.
To those who believe it possible or de-
sirable for very young people to live with
out social intercourse, or to live wholly
by religious and intellectual companion
ship, I have nothing to say, except to ex-
press disagreement with the belief. If al
that our youths and maidens can reasona-
bly demand is a prayer meeting or a
course in Sanscrit, be it SO. But if they
are to have social amusements together
we must consider which are the most in
nocent: and II the choice lies practically,
in our country towns, between kissing
and dancing, can any person seriously
doubt which is the best?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
SUMMONS.

In the justice court of Great Falls township.
county of Choteau, territory of Montana: Ira
Myers, plaintiff, VS.. o. E. Spears, defendant
Summons.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to O. E. Spears. defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiffin the Justices court of Great Falls township,
county Of Choteau, territory of Montana, and 70
answer before the justice, at his office in said
township, the complaint filed therein, in not less
than four days. nor more than ten days, after the
completion of the service of this summons. The
said action is brought to recover Of you the sum
OF one hundred and ffty-nine dollars and seventy
three cents (S159. 49,, interest included, and now
due on account for building material furnished
you by the above-nanned plaintiff. And you are
hereby notified that If You fail to SO appear and
answer said complaint, as above required, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you FOR said
sum of one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and
seventy-three cents (s159. 7a), together with costs
of this suit.
Given under my hand this tenth day of May,
A. d.. 1857. GEORGE Il. HUY,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
GEO. w. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
The Neihart Camp.

Reports from Neihart state that the
mines in general are looking far better
than any one anticipated. Nearly all the
productive mines are being worked, bu:
the snow stands in the way Of prospect
ing at high elevations on the mountains
If the road down Belt creek had beer
open three years ago, the Neihart camp
would be booming now. The route by
White Sulphur Springs is still blocked
with snow, and about a month from now
the road will be abandoned entirely.
Tsere is no freight going over the road
at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
RAY OF THE FALLS.

J. F. Bridges returned from Benton last
Tuesday.
Chas. Gibson and wife are registered at
the Park.
Bishop Brewer will oficiate here on
tomorrow.
The sheep-shearing season will begin in
a few days.
The Chestnut roundup are working in
Sand Coulee.
w. O. Dexter returned from Fort Ben
ton yesterday.
Horsemen say the colt crop will be ia
beyond the average.
DR.. e. Crutcher of Choteau came in on
Wednesdays coach.
Joe McCuaig started for his home at
Dupuyer Wednesday.
2. Ell. Hughes and family returned to-
day from a weeks visit at Neihart.
William Devine of Sun River and Mr..
Nye of Helena were in town yesterday.
Jas. Largent and family will move to
their ranch in Chestnut valley next wees.
Cesar BLY, was fined SIS and costs,
amounting in all to about 800, by Judge
Mcconnell.
Ira Myers has had a large crew of men
working day and night the past week rum
ming logs into the boom.
A. W. Kingshury and J. II. Green,
prominent citizens of Fort Benton, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday.
Ell. e. Burch returned from Benton last
Tuesday, where he had been for the past
week doing grand jury service.
c. n. Dickerson has bought 1000 head
OF mutton sheep, and will henceforth have
abundance of mutton for his patrons.
Otto Aberling arrived in the city from
Helena Tuesday, en- route to Neihart.
He is connected with the Neihart Improve
ment Company.
The Neihart coach which should have
arrived here last Saturday evening failed
to make connection, owing to their stock
straying away from Belt.
Jno. w. Power of T. G. Power 81 Bro,
and Gus Senieur, the well-known CON
tractor and builder, arrived in the city at
noon to-day by private conveyance.
The advertisement of Dexter's ferries
will be found in this issue. We heartily
recommend his ferries to the public. His
boats are new, as are also the cables, SO all
danger is avoided.
David Graham and family of Box Elder
came in Thursday. Mr.. Graham says crops
and vegetation look splendidly in his vici-
nifty, and the outlook for a bountifuI har-
vest most promising.
Actual settlers are invited to take up
the valuable government i;snd lying vacant
along the line Of the Sun River canals.
For particulars, apply to or address j. d.
Mcintyre, Great Falls.
We are pleased to note that our young
legal friend, Geo. W. Taylor. scored a
home-run in every case except one, with
which he vas connected at the recent
term of court at Benton.
J.. Ell. Mcknight the we'll known Fort
Shaw merchant, arrived in the city this
morning. Mr.. Mcknight has many friends
here, and we hope ere long t. number
him among our permanent residents.
T. G. Woods, a most successful rancher
living in the upper Sun River valley was
in town Thursday. He brought in a load
of potatoes and had no difficulty in dis
posing of them at five cents per pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena. Montana,
SEEa%E 80 Efr .%S-s

Land Office at Helena. Montana.
April ~. 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final p-oof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before John W,
Tattan. probate Judge Of Chotean county. at Fort
Benton, on June u, 1881. viz: Grow Mexican.
lot /, SIC. i Of NE. i Of section &. SW. L Of NV.
Il and lot { of section ), township 10 n. range S
q. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: William e. Allin. Darala Gull
bertsons Harris j. Clark and Samuel Dean, all
of Sand Goulee, Montana.
s. w. LANGH0RNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-05-28
How Mayors are Bothered

Mayor Hewitt yesterday received a let
ter from a woman living in Hoboken ask
ing him to send her ga fine gentleman hus
band, who is yet quite young, well and
handsome Of person and naturally of q
kind disposition, and whose personal prop
erty at his own disposition is valued at
about $250,000, to marry me-" She says
she will pay "the expense of baggageman.'
A man fresh from a steamerjust arrived
is preferred.-Nen York Sun.